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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 18, 1952 Cavemen's Speed Gives 25-2 Victory Over Rams - " ' American Fork Cavemen opened open-ed the 1952 football season with a crushing 25-2 defeat on the North Sanpete Rams In Mount Pleasant Friday night. The teams were evenly matched in weight but Coach prison's boys showed more speed. The Sanpete team scored their lone points, a safety, in the second sec-ond quarter when the Forkers made a bad pass from center that was recovered in the end zone. Coach Nelson divided his squad of 20 men into two teams, and each played two quarters. Lee Phillips, center, was the only man to play au through the game. In one team were Robert Smith, captain and guard; Boyd -4 t I Si 11, Hoglund, guard; Lee Phillips, center; Leland Strasburg and Dolan Hyde, tackles; Kenneth Pierce and Oaylen Holindrake, ends; Mackey Boley, quarterback; quarter-back; Ouy Humphries and Harold Har-old Scholes, halfbacks, and Jerry Chadwlck, fullback. The other team consisted of Lorry Hansen and Milton For-bush, For-bush, ends; Jay Phillips, tackle; Eugene Laursen, qb.; Kent Day and Dale Greening, hb.; Don Carlisle, fb.; Olen Smith and Lee Buckwalter, guards. Friday night they go to Pleasant Plea-sant Orove to meet the Vikings In the first league game. Score by quarters: American Fork ...6 7 8 ft 25 North Sanpete ... 0 2 0 02 Scoring:; American Fork TDs Scholes, Chadwlck, Carlisle, Day. PTA Laursen (placement). You'll make more profits with less work when you use electricity . . . for such farm chores as water pumping, water heating, feed grinding and milking .. . Electricity can do 101 chores in the home, top. . BUY FROM YOUR DEALER CUL Gives Season Summary at Close of Play Summary of Central Utah Baseball League play for both the season and the last half have been announced by Reld Fillmore, Fill-more, Spanish Fork, secretary. American Fork Iron Men came out In third place In both the season and second half. Nephl was the undisputed wlner playing 11 games with out a loss In the last half and losing only 3 games out of 20 for the season. Spanish Fork was In second place for the season and Santaquln for the last half. The schedule called for 84 games but only 79 were played. Season Summary 1952 Second Half Standings W. L. Pet. NeDhi 11 0 1.000 Santaquln 8 4 .867 American Fork 7 5 .583 Springvtlle 6 6 .500 Spanish Fork 5 7 .417 Payson 4 7 .383 Eureka 0 12 .000 Season Records W. L. Pet NeDhi 20 3 .770 Spanish Fork 14 10 .583 American Fork .... 11 9 .550 Santaquln 12 11 .522 Payson 10 13 .435 Sprlngville 10 13 .435 Eureka 2 20 .091 Two wins and one loss transferred trans-ferred from Pleasant Grove's standing before they dropped out flReisieady f or OiEto? ' V . . ,4---.j -i-.ir.-,.-'.. i - l We have the finest selection of Used Cars in Northern Utah . . County. These cars have all been carefully gone through and are ready for winter; Moke your choice today. :r",&0Fori i 950 Chev Sub. Carryall 1949 Stude 4-door Champ.. 1945 Olds Sedan 1948 Chev Aero Sedan 1952 Cher Belair ( Demo.) 1946 Chev Tudor . 1948 Ford Convertible 1948 Chev Tudor ' M , 1948 Chev Fordor These Cars are all Priced Right Come in and See Them OTPANOGOS MOTOR CO. ON THE CORNER " AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Open Hunting Seasons Announced The hunting seasons In Utah for the balance of 1952 as Issued by the Utah Fish and Game De partment follows: Elk By special permit only, regular season October 4-14 some post 'season hunts later, all permit holders must check in and out of the checking stations In their respective hunting districts. Mifratory Waterfowl October 17-December 25, either a game bird or combination hunting and fishing stamp required along with a Federal migratory bird stamp. Deer October 20-30, regular season either sex hunting over most of the state, big game or combination fishing and hunting stamp required, special hunts scheduled for 21 districts, sale of special permits is on a first come first served basis either by mall or In person at the DEER PERMIT SALES OFFICE in the community designated for that district, sale of permits for all special hunts begins October 1 and continues until the permits are sold or the hunt Is over. Pheasant and Quail Season opens Saturday noon, November 8, bag limits, length of season, areas open, and other provisions for this hunt to be set by Commission Com-mission action September 23 following completion of field studies. It is noted that all sportsmen planning to participate in any or all of the hunting seasons should obtain and familiarize them selves with a proclamation gov erning that season. Good con servation practice requires changes in these regulations each year. The proclamation for each of the hunting seasons contains these regulations. They may be had from license agents over the state or from the Fish and Game Commission Offices, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City. Game Department to Sell Equipment The annual sale of confiscated fish and bunting equipment has been set for Saturday1, Septem ber 20, in the senate chambers Annual Canyon Trip Set By Hiding Club Annual fall ride for American Fork Riding Club has been set for Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 20 and 21, according to Ernest Hindley and Glen Chadwlck, co- chairmen of the affair. The public Is invited to join the club in the trip, which at this time of the year should be breathtaking. Those planning to remain over night should have their gear at Glen Chadwick's home at 2 pjn Saturday from where trucks will take It to the canyon. Those going Sunday morning meet the others at Mile Rock at 7 am. for breakfast. Anyone wanting further In formation get In touch with either of the chairmen. New Facilities International Nickel's new shaft and new concentrator, which were recently put Into operation at it Creighton Mine In Northern Ontario, will add 10,000 tons of underground' ore a day to the company! mtlUni capacity. Then additional ores wul serve at a replacement of open pit ores and will enable the company to continue its refined nickel production produc-tion at the present rat of about 250,000,000 pounds per year. Die! You Get a . aiS E Oar Aato Insurance Bates are Still the Same Payment as little as $7.30 eac saeaths plus lifetime membership This policy meets the requirements ei the financial responsibility -.- law-!.. Call Arlla Peiter at Lehi Insurance Service Lehim-W - Afoats for Mayflower Inter-lnsaraaee Exchange of the State Capitol Building, ac cording to Oolden Peay, Chief warden for the Fish and Game Department Some 30 guns, of various makes and calibers, will be offered to bid, as well as fishing poles and other Items previously confiscated confiscat-ed by the courts following convictions con-victions of Fish and Game violators vio-lators where these - items were used. , The moist, serious outbreak of botulism" to strike Utah's marshes In ten years has killed an estimated esti-mated total of 50,000 ducks. The disease Is expected to take a further toll of birds between now and the time freezing weath er comes to the affected areas. Alma Madsen Captures Class B Trophy Alma Madsen Is the proud owner own-er of a trophy awarded him on Sept. 8 as champion of the Class B finals of the Utah State Horseshoe Horse-shoe Association In the annual tournament held at Liberty Park, Salt Lake. Mr. Madsen was one of the group of 16 tos- sers from all over the state who! survived the qualifying rounds Immediately preceding the tournament. tour-nament. Of this group, 8 went into the Class A finals and the next eight highest went into the Class B finals. On Steel Day here. Sept 1st. Mr.' Madsen tied for second high place In the finals. Wilbur Couch, Provo, Utah County champion of the Steel Day tournament tour-nament placed third in the Class B finals in Salt Lake. Ray Ode-kirk, Ode-kirk, twice county champion, came out 3rd in the Class A finals. Mr. Madsen was unable to at tend the national horseshoe pitching tournament held this summer in Murray. The meet will again be held in Murray next summer. Horseshoe tossers from all over the United States as semble and seem to give Murray the preference as the tourney city inasmuch as there are no finer horseshoe pitching courts in the nation, says Mr. Madsen. For the past several years the horseshoe tournament has been one of the leading events of the crowded Steel Day celebration calendar. Mr. Madsen has acted as chairman each year and has enjoyed seeing this outdoor sport grow In popularity with celebra-tloners. t A if eoiion! - Hom6 Owners We have qualified men and equipment available to DIG LAY PIPE BACK FILL and CONNECT Your home to the sewer line and include materials at rates comparable to any other contractor. AND We can arrange financing. No need to arrange for digging and plumbing separately JUST PHONE 250-R or 401-R WE WILL DO THE REST L. J. Ovard & Son Plumbing Contractors 270 East State Road American Fork Mr mtolna indue I Yeeve hoord obovt the straw thot broke the comet's bock. Wefl, o try can have its back broken, tee, and Irs i happened several times of late. Inflated cods of eovipment, afireosonoble wooo demands, vo wne faxanofi o'y or mwsa con oo Tna rocsw Then scores of benefits ore lost to the mine operator, to the employees, and, bt the end, to everybody m the state of Utah. im okh mm m wm ass wssm Call or Spe Your ii . Utoco Distributor iJ!lL fUTblO) ' .1. M ii (II y UTAH oil ncn::i::3 co. Z3 1 UTAH OIL PRODUCTS ARE TOPS For Prompt Deliyery in This Area Tel. 78 American Fork STEPHEN R. MURDOCK DISTRICT DISTRIBUTOR |